Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, August 08, 1935, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder., August 08, 1935, Image 1

About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1935)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (1.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text* lit AD »T nAxiiAKM or PSOTLt ttnion-ilrcoriicr A BALL *IN county * INSTITUTION • VOLI>t cv. ERASCHOOLTO OPEN AT G. S. C Traini«f Sckool for Welfare Work- ,.d (Mm ■ Gown Relief Work to Bo HtH. G s C W. will again become the training center for pr.rtic.Dy 100 elief and welfare worked employed in the ERA adult education program in Georgia, it was learned Wednes- d8 ptans are only tentative, but it i» probable that the school will open August 26th and continue for ten (lavs The school was held at the • college last year and about two hundred people attended. Approxi mately the same number are expect ed this year. Supt M. D. Collins and other lcad- ing edueators ». the slate will attend end lecture during ihc school. The ithool will be principally for those in the adult educational program in ,ho slate and arc conducting night classes for adult illiterates and others desiring to learn trades. D, Wells said the details had not been completed . it that the school would be held shortly after the sec ond term of summer school closed and would probably open the fol lowing Monday. KIWAN1S URGE WPA PROJECTS Will Actively Work for >w«|e Extension in City and Improve ments for C. M. C. KUedfcrile, Go., Aagwt 8, 1935 CMMlIiatid Ir IKI NUMBER 50 FIKST BALE OF COTTON GINNED The first bale of Baldwin coun ty cotton for the 1935 season was ginned Tuesday by the C. E. Smith Ginnery at the Oil Mill. The cotton was grewn on the lands of the state farm and was brought to the market by Mr. Ro- Lawrertce. »*>eri»|endcnt. The b. e weighed 555 pounds and was a splendid grade. Several bales have been picked out on the farm of Congresman Carl Vinson by the overseer Mr. Jackson, but have not yet been brought to the gin. A number of farmers are picking cotton now. The Kiv.-anis Hub went on rec- hrir meeting Thursday as H'PA projects for the city and county and pledged their ac tive interest in securing fun as for imvaee • \tension in the city and im- proves • at G. 12. C. T eeting was the only one for August and was held at the Baptist church. .Toe T. Andrews, president of the club, outlined plans to secure funds for improvements and addi tional buildings at G. M. C. The club pledged their support and have in structed the secretary to write the Federal authorities asking approval of the projects that will be submit ted. Tne support of Congressman Vinscr. was also asked in this effort. ‘nr K anis also urged the city to wider the extension of rekvaf*c lint- ir. the city and to ask approval of a WPA project to have this work ' no Mr. Andrews pointed out the need of the extension of sewage I:n« in Milledgeville. The Kiwanis club will name a committee to confer with council rv nbers and give every effort T 1 .b!c t.i get these planned pro- Sw-s approved. HEAT WAVE HITS CITY THIS WEEK TWrmomeler Pwei 104 Mark to Re»ck Highest Point of The Tesr. Heot On—ol, Intense. Milledgeville has been in the grip of the most intense heat wave rt! the year since last Friday and little re lief is expected before the week end. The thermometer has been above the hundred mark practically every day since Friday and the heat has been severe. Many people have suffered from over heating, but of them have been seriously im paired. According to the government! thermometer the highest temperature cf Inst Friday was 94 with a low of 77. Saturday the mercury climbed to 97 with a low 79 while on Sunday 101 degrees were reached, but the low average was only 76. Monday the high point was 100 with a low 14 while on Tuesday the thermome ter climber to 101 degrees again, but the night was cooler and ♦he low point was 74. Wednesday brough 100 degree weather again. While tie government thermome ter was registering the official rec ord. those owned by individuals that were hanging in the sun registered as high as 108 degrees. The heat wave has been one of the most intense ever experienced here and is the highest the thermo meter has reached this year. H. A. Glass, district engineer of the W<*k Projects Administration with headquarters in Athens, spent Tuesday in the city and conferred with the County Commissioners and City Officials regarding plans for WPA projects in this county. Mr. Glass explained in detail how the money can be secured for these projects and advised with the au thorities about filing applications Mr. Glass suggested the em ployment of an engineer by the city and county to map out the planned projects in order that the least de lay may be had in securing the ap proval of the proposed improve ments. Mr. Glass spent some time with the commissi<|ners and wtent into every detail and phase d’ the gov ernment program. He urged the com missioners to go forward with their program and pledged his support in securing quick approval. Messrs Stewart Wootten and S. District: Engineer Confers With Officials Here for WPA Projects MILLEDGEVILLE’S NEW MAYOR D. Stembridge, members of the city council talked with Mr. Glass in an unofficial capacity, but secured much information that they will lay be fore the council in the hope that the tity will go forward with plans to secure some cf the government money. Mr. Wootten said there were a number of drainage projects that he would like to see approved to im prove health conditions in the city. He said he also approved sewage extension. Mr. Glass suggested that the city and county employ the engineer jointly and Mr. Wootten said he would ask for a conference of the city and county authorities in the hope that the engineer can be em ployed. The engineer is in charge of all construction in the district and said he would give every co-operation on the part of his office to get the program Baldwin county and Mil- | ledgevillc wanted approved. JORDAN OPENS FRIGIDAIRE AGENCY IN MACON I- X. Jordan is opening this .mi dectric store in Maccn and ■ take over the Frigidaire fran- * in that city. Mr. Jordan only ’ ' weeks ago opened a similar * here and is opening a branch ,,<a l business in Macon. v P- rsonell of the new organ- ' l,R has not been announced, but ,; " u ‘an said the sales force and ment of the store in Mil- ’ ‘11° would not be effected. DR. McOUEEN TO PREACH AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Birmingham Minister Will Conduct Services Here at Invitation of Pulpit Committee. Rev. M. C. McQueen, of Birming ham. Ala., will preach «?t both the morning and evening services of the Presbyterian church cn next Sun day. Mr. L. C. Hall, chairman of the pulpit committee, has announced. Dr. McQueen is a relative of the Dr. McQueen who served as pastor cf the church here more than forty years ago. He is an outstanding minister of Alabama and ermes for a trial sermon with .splendid recom mendations. The services will be held at the usual hours and the public is invited to hear him. COUNCIL BANS WALKDISPLAY New Lew Patted Prohibiting Din pie, of Merchaodite on Side Wallu. Other Matters Disposed. The City Council held a lengthy session Monday night handling a number of rountme matters in ad dition to passing an ordinance pro hibiting the display of merchandise l the side walks of the city. I. H. Fann and L. S. Fowler ap peared before council relatives to the further improvement of the air port and the establishment of an avia tion school here as a WPA project. Mr. Fann said the government was ready to spend an additional $50,000 on the port provided the city owned the property. Mr. Fowler told the council that the owners of the land would make a deed of the property to the city provided the proposed program was carried out. The coun cil asked Messrs. Fann and Fowler to bring before council the author ities on the program and invited the {county commissioners to meet with | the council at a later date to go | further into this program. Licenses were granted Sawyer Tee and Coal Co.. Nu Icy Bottling Co.. Jax Brewery as wholesale dealers in malt beverages. The ordinance passed by the Cwtri- cil prevents any person, firm or corporation frem displaying any goods, wares or merchandise on the side walks cf the city. GEORGE S. CARPENTER "llOI.lt CHURCH UNDER < ‘INSTRUCTION AT IVEY !; was started this week on 1 ‘ »n of a chapel at Ivey Sta- ‘ 1 used by the Catholic 1 it her McNamara, who has n ' n in charge, said the 1 ' nld be suffienctly large "date the communicants ln that section. 1 McNamara has been hold- •t Tvt-y for the momber- i veral months. The charge of Mr. Hoi . . We,ls ' b>r. Harry Little , _ v Taylor, left Wednes- automobile trip in the Dr - Wells will be absent , days visiting New York be- ^-iming home. Dr. Little and io r are expected back this The regular meeting of the County Commissioners was held Tuesday at the court house with Messrs. O. M. Ennis and G. C. McKinley present. The commissioners deferred all matters except routine business un til a later date when an adjourned meeting will be held. This meeting will be held when Dr. O. F. Moran has sufficiently recovered to at- ♦end. The commissioners will take action at this meeting on several recom mendations the recent Grand Jury especially those regarding the coun tv police. They will also go further into plans for WPA projects, the commissioners said. DR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK AT METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Hoy Taylor. Dean of G. S. C. W., and a prominent Methodist lay man, will speak at the morning ser vices of the Methodist church on Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Horace Smith. Dr. Taylor is an interesting speak er and all members of the church arc cordially invited to hear him. Mrs. Mary L. Badger. 73. died at her home in Hardwick on Sunday after an illness of more than a year. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at Moore’s Chapel. Rev. W. C. Budd officiating and interment was in the City Cemetery. Mrs. Badge* was bom in Putnam comunty and came to Milledgeville 16 years ago following *he death of her husband. She has lived in Hard wick with her daughter. Miss Vallie Badger since coining here. Mrs. Bad ger was a devoted member of the Methodist church and as long as her health permitted was active in its interest. She had many -friends won bv a Christian character. She was the widow of the late Mr. J. L. Badger, who died four years ago. Mrs. Badger is survived by three daughters. Misses Vallie Annie Laurie and Ruth Badger, of Hard- vick. 7 sons. J. L. Fred and J. R- ,.f Hardwick: J. S. Badger, of New Port News. Va.. Mr. Charlie Badger, of Cincinnatti. Ohio; Robert Bad ger. of Venita Oklahoma: Frank Badger, of Canandnigna. N. Y. FULTON COUNTY EDUCATORS VISIT COLLEGE Hon. Jere A. Wells, superinten dent of the Fulton County Schools, of Atlanta, gave a talk to the sum- school students o? G. S. C. W. at chapel exercises on Wednesday. He talked on teaching problems. Mr. Wells was accompanied by Mr Knox Walker, who is supervisor of the same schools. They were guests Dr. Wells at lunch. SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 9TH Plant art Made for Comin* Term at Meeting of Board of Educa tion on Toetday. Baldwin county schools In berth Milledgeville and the rural sections will begin the 1935-36 term on Sep tember 9th. Superintendent P. N. Bivins has announced. The Board of Education met on Tuesday and made plans ‘for the 1935-36 term and agreed on the bus routes. The board will hold an ad journed term cn August 20th to com plete the bus routes. Supt. Bivins. Col. Joe Jenkins and Miss Burfeitt of the Peabody School, held a conference and agreed on the length cf term and other details to make the program of all the schools uniform. Schools will begin at 8:45, fifteen minutes later than last year. Two sessions will be operated and the schools will close at four o'clock. The schcch will operate 37 weeks closing the term June 6th. In ad dition to the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays a spring holiday will be given next year in addition to the usual spring holiday to permit teachers to attend the GEA meeting. All scheduler in the county wi)' be uniform, Supt. Bivins said. JUDGE CARPENTER NOMINATED AS CITY’S MAYOR ON FRIDAY Clark, Dumas, and Ban ton Re-elected aa Councilman. City Executive Committee h Ejected. Judge George Carpenter received the Democratic nomination, which is equivalent to election, as Mayor of Milledgeville at the primary elec tion held Friday at the City Hall. Nominated on the ticket with Judge Carpenter were Messrs. J. C Baston. T. H. Clark and T. B. Dum as as aldermen of the city. The three men have served for the past four years and will on January 1st begin a new four year term. Judge Carpenter will take office January 1st. He is one of Milledge- ville’s outstanding young lawyers and is prominent in every phase of the city’s life. He is well versed on city affairs having been city re corder for several years and as sociated with Judge E. R. Hines the city attorney. The members of the city Demo cratic Executive c-mmittee elected Friday were: Joe Cooper. Joe An drews. J. R. Stanley, J. A. Mayfield. A. W. Watkins, John Holloway. The election created little inter est due to the fact that there was no opposition to the ticket and only 31 vetes were cast. '-0. BUILDING TO BE SURVEYED G»«raEKRt Will Dctcrne Onf *4 EakrgtKRt of Fftoal BdUkf ia TUs Gy. Congressman Cart Vinson has written Dr. E. A. Tigner, Postmaster, that he has recently called on S. W. Purdom. Fourth Assistant Post master General in connection with the enlargement of the post office building in Milledgeville and that following the visit and conference this subject that the assistant Postmaster General advised that a Federal building survey would be conducted in order that up-to-date information may be on file with the past cCfice anrd treasury depart ments. In the event additional funds for public construction are appropriat ed, it is very probable that tlfe enlargement of the local federal building will be ordered. The bill providing additional appropriation is now pending before Congress. Congressman Vinson stimulated a similar survey about two years ago and recently an inspection has been made of the building, but at the time the survey was made no additional space was recommended by the en gineers who made the survey. Dr. Tigner says the present build ing was erected in 1911-12 before parcel post was inaugurated. Since that time this feature has grown rapidly and requires much space to properly handle the shipments that come through the mails. The pres ent building is often overcrowded and Dr. Tigner is of the oninion that the survey will provide for an en largement of the building. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon for Mrs. Inez Lorena Coley Daniel, wife of Dr. A. F. Daniel. Milledgeville dentist whose death came suddenly on Friday even ing shortly after she had returned home ‘from a visit to her daughter in Rome. Mrs. Daniel has made her home here only a few years, but made many friends. She was prominent in the work of the Baptist church and was devoted to her duty as a wife, mother and Christian citizen. Mrs. Daniel was bem in Newnan, Ga.. June 15. 1875. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church with Rev. James M. Tercsi in charge. Interment was in the City Cemetery with the follow ing acting as pall-bearers: Ed Downs. J. S. Ethridge, E. E. Bass. Charlie Chandler. Ash Binford and Mr. Swanson. Mrs. Daniel is survived by her husband, and the following children. Miss Daisy Daniel, of Chicago; Mrs. Mays, of Jacksonville. Fla.. Mrs. Caldwell, of Detroit: Mrs. Salmon, of Rome; Mrs. Horton, Columbus. Ga.: Mr. Frankie Daniel. Atlanta* Mr. Edwin Daniel, Jacksonville. Fla. MR. LAMAR HAM TO ATTEND REUNION OF BASE BALL TEAM Mr. Lamar Ham. clerk and treas urer cf the city of Milledgeville is making plans to attend the reunion of the University of Georgia base ball team of 1904 which is planned for Atlanta in September. A picture of the tfeam was publish ed Sunday in the Atlanta Constitu tion. Mr. Ham was outfielder and pitcher on the team. His picture was in the group shown In the paper. PRESBYTERIANS TO HAVE GATHERING THIS AFTERNOON Dr. A. V. Gibson, of Sanford. N. C.. Will Address Congregation Follow lng Annual Picnic. Members of the Presbyterian '■hurch will assemble on the church lawn this afternoon, Thursday, for a picnic supper and to hear Dr. A. V. Gibson, a noted divine of San ford, N. C. The program is in charge cf the ladies auxiliary of the church and every member is expected to be present. In the event oC rain meeting will be held in the Sunday School room. Dr. libson is it most dynamic speaker and It is a rare privilege for the people here to have the op portunity to hear him. Dr. Gibson will speak at eight-thirty in the church auditorium. ODORLESS CLEANERS MOVE TO NEW LOCATION Odorless Cleaners have moved this week into the building c Wayne street next to Rogers Stoi and .'ormerly occupied by Adams Electric Co. The building has been done on the interior. Odorless Clea have been in Milledgeviil a number of years and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Villyard own and operate the busi- t? rt v'T'RE CONTINUES ILL Mr. R. B. Moore, editor of Thi Union-Rccordcr, has been cnri’intx to his home the past ten days and has been quite ill for more than week. His condition is somewhat ir proved today and it is hoped he will »>e able to come to the office within a week. Mr. C. E. Smith ginned the second bale of cotton Wednesday at the Oil Mill Ginnery. The cotton was pick ed from his own farm near Merri- wether. PLANS MADE FOR GRADUATION EXERCISE* AUGUST 23RD Slxtv-revrn Are Candidates for De cree and DMomu at G. 8. C. W. Summer Session. Plans are going forward for gradu ating exercises that will be held August 23rd when the s'yjond session of the G. S. C. W. summer school will come to a close. Sixtv-isevfn student are candi dates for degrees and diplomas that will be awarded at the graduating exercises. Dr. Guy Wells said plans for the exercise's had not been com pleted. but the usual program would be followed with a baccalaureate speaker. The Milledgeville voung ladles who are candidate's for Hom-pes are: Miss Vivian Iris BrockIns. Miss Fve- lvn Hr.lt. Miss Mattie Lou Tvey. Miss Marguerite Simmoiron. Batchelor of Science in Education: Miss Ethel Marguerite Ivey. Batchelor of Science General. Coroner C. I. Ncwtcn held an In quest Tuesday over the bodv of W. H. Morgan, white man. who fell dead while picking fodder at the State Prison, the Comer said. Morgan was about fifty years old id was from Fulton county. Mr. Newton said the evidence revealed that Morgan died from becoming over heater! while working. He said the jury returned this verdict. The many friends of Dr. O. F. Mo tt throughout the county are glad know that he is improving fol lowing a serious illness of several days and is now at his home, having left the City Hospital on Friday. Dr. Moran was absent from the meeting of the County Commission ers on Tuesday, but is expected to be sufficiently recovered to attend ipecial session later in the month. The many friends of Mr. D. L. Weathers will be glad to know that he has returned to the Milledgeville store of Miller Stores Incorporated and with Mrs. Weathers will again make his home in Milledgeville. He has been detached since March, opening new branch stores for the company, but is now returning to the headquarters store here.